Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education

Inclusion in education is essential for educating students with special needs. The basic pillars of inclusive education are teachers who play a key role in the social acceptance of special children and provide them social support without any distinction. It is crucial for all teachers in inclusive e...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hafsa Noreen, Faiza Intizar, Sakina Gulzar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Management and Technology 2019-12-01
Series:UMT Education Review
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.umt.edu.pk/index.php/uer/article/view/373/365
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spelling doaj-0bcc0fd6e92d45f692c07e2f21c7aa912020-11-25T04:03:58ZengUniversity of Management and TechnologyUMT Education Review2616-97382616-97462019-12-01227289https://doi.org/10.32350/uer.22.04Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education Hafsa Noreen0Faiza Intizar1Sakina Gulzar2Riphah International University, Lahore, Pakistan Govt. Special Education Center Sialkot, Pakistan Speech Pathologist, Lahore, Pakistan Inclusion in education is essential for educating students with special needs. The basic pillars of inclusive education are teachers who play a key role in the social acceptance of special children and provide them social support without any distinction. It is crucial for all teachers in inclusive education to welcome special students and provide them with equal educational opportunities and environment. The current research aimed to investigate the affective, cognitive and behavioral aspects of teachers’ attitudes within the domain of inclusive education regarding physical, social and curricular inclusion using the Multidimensional Attitudes Towards Inclusive Education Scale (MATIES) developed by Mahat (2008) and their effects on special children’s learning. It was hypothesized that general education teachers who deal with mainstream students have more negative attitudes towards inclusive education as compared to special education teachers. A sample of 280 teachers was drawn from the primary and secondary inclusive schools of Punjab (Pakistan). The results were processed via SPSS-21. The study brings forward the measurement of teachers’ multidimensional attitudes towards inclusive educationhttps://journals.umt.edu.pk/index.php/uer/article/view/373/365children with special needsinclusive educationmainstream educationmultidimensional attitude
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hafsa Noreen
Faiza Intizar
Sakina Gulzar
spellingShingle Hafsa Noreen
Faiza Intizar
Sakina Gulzar
Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education
UMT Education Review
children with special needs
inclusive education
mainstream education
multidimensional attitude
author_facet Hafsa Noreen
Faiza Intizar
Sakina Gulzar
author_sort Hafsa Noreen
title Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education
title_short Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education
title_full Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education
title_fullStr Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education
title_full_unstemmed Teachers’ Multidimensional Attitude Towards Inclusive Education
title_sort teachers’ multidimensional attitude towards inclusive education
publisher University of Management and Technology
series UMT Education Review
issn 2616-9738
2616-9746
publishDate 2019-12-01
description Inclusion in education is essential for educating students with special needs. The basic pillars of inclusive education are teachers who play a key role in the social acceptance of special children and provide them social support without any distinction. It is crucial for all teachers in inclusive education to welcome special students and provide them with equal educational opportunities and environment. The current research aimed to investigate the affective, cognitive and behavioral aspects of teachers’ attitudes within the domain of inclusive education regarding physical, social and curricular inclusion using the Multidimensional Attitudes Towards Inclusive Education Scale (MATIES) developed by Mahat (2008) and their effects on special children’s learning. It was hypothesized that general education teachers who deal with mainstream students have more negative attitudes towards inclusive education as compared to special education teachers. A sample of 280 teachers was drawn from the primary and secondary inclusive schools of Punjab (Pakistan). The results were processed via SPSS-21. The study brings forward the measurement of teachers’ multidimensional attitudes towards inclusive education
topic children with special needs
inclusive education
mainstream education
multidimensional attitude
url https://journals.umt.edu.pk/index.php/uer/article/view/373/365
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